The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1905, Page 10

10 \ THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, F¥RIDAY, MARCH 8, 1905. FLYING START AIDS DR. HOLLIS Leads All the Way in the, Woodlands ~Stakes for| Two-Year-Olds- at Ascot PUBLIC ( HOICES LEFT] Winner Establishes a. New Track Record for Four Furlongs in- Clever St_vlej 2 March two-year. The] olds; | for , was the feature to- at "Ascot. Dr. Ho'lmA‘ 18 pounds, with .a flying start, | winning easily from with Sunfire third. | yed money fa- i left standing at the post., e card the way, “atchem even covered the four furlongs in | t seconds, a record for Ascot sball defeated a field of sprinters| he third ra La Londe won the | race easi The surprise of the} pened in the last race, (Red ] 1, quoted at 20 to 1, leading all | vy from Potrero Grande and Rip- mile day hay clear; track fast. Sum- six fur) Be: 1 fitty_yards, selling | R ). 20 to 1, wom; ] Potrer 8 to B, sec ont: R to thivd 1:45% Great 1 Mile Race Goes to Rian. | RLEANS. March 2—City Park- rac- | Fisst.rate, thrée and a half farlongs—Tem- ¥ won, Flectric Bell sego: Dalval third \ race, six furlonge—Sharp Boy_won, | i ng Days third. Time, | race, one mile—Rian won ley econd, -Luralighter third King of | Time, | race, five ama a half furlongs Frontenac second, 06 2.5 and & quarter miles—Judge | ddon second, Swift Wing third, one and a sixteenth miles— | al w melca second, Australina third 1:48 1.8, S Favonjus Beats Miss Betty. SANE, March 2.—Crescent City Time. race, seven furlongs—Es: ke Sanders second, Edith Ma: ,_One end & sixteenth miles—Fa. s Betty second, Gravina third, Hannibal Bey won, | Prestage third, = Time, rionge— 4, SO SRS Waswift Wins at Oaklawn. HOT SPRINGE ~Osklawn racing Mareh furlongs—All n second, Arl Biack won, etta third Ttme, one mile and seventy yarfis— ‘Celebration seco sten - third. SADDLE HORSES SHOWNX IN ALY THEIR GLORY Interesting Exhibition Is Given. in the Ring of the Park Riding Club. The riding masters of this city gave | some clever exhibitions of horseman. ship last night-in thé ring of the Park H Riding School. The gallery was crowded with spectators. The gaited saddle horse in all its glory was put through ite fancy paces by the riders. The best of this work was done by W. W. Anderson, riding Limestone Maid, a thoroughly :trained gray mare. Harry. Hewitt also showe@ off Chief to advantage, Some spirited rough riding was con tributed by Lieutenant Pedlar, whose horse, Texas, showed excellent train g. Lieutenant Pedlar also showed ! trick pony only ten .months old, which. proved a ‘wise young Miss. Sergeant Jones of the Signal Corps, N. G. C., did some clever- bareback vaulting in" circus style. A drill. by all the participants’ was given bv W. M. Anderson, H. 8 utenant Pedlar; G.- Hart, L. Monier, Inwood, J. Toepler and E. Anglim, with Captain Dilham, commander. —_—— Portland Tean at Bakersfield, 1 BAKERSFIELD, March 2—Man- ager MoLreed)e of the Portland base-'| ball team arrived here this morning, | where his team is to go into training | immediate]y. Seven members of the Portland aggregation will be here to play a game with the local team on.| Sunday, and the remainder are. ex- pected to arrive by the following Monday. The practice will last| through ‘March. ———— Opening of Women's Athletic Club. The Women's Common Sense Ath- letic Club will have its formal open- ing at the’ headquarters in the Jef- ferson’ Square building on Golden Gate avenue next Thursday night. An interesting programme has been ar- ranged for the occasion. received, | nado Golf Club are GOLF EXPERTS THE SOUTH Coronado Beach [Links Are to - Be the Scene of the Open Championship Meet PRIZES - ARE - ARTISTIC AN Valuable Cups Offered in the. Competition for Men and Women in the Play —— Specig! Dispatch t3 The Call. CORONADO, March 2—Coronado Beach is to have the best golf tourna- ment in its history. On the 6th and 7th the open championship of South- in |'ern California for amateurs and pro- fessionals will be played on the Coro- nado Goif Club links. The men’s open amateur champion- | | ship of Coronadp Beach will be played on the 9th, 10th and 11th inst, thirty- six holes medal play. The players hav- ing the best eight scores will then be paired off and will continue at match play. come the property of any player who shall win the championship for three yéars. A small duplicate of the Cham- pionship cup, however, will be awarded the winner of the tournament. The ladies’ open championship of Coronado Beach will be played on the Sth, 9th, 10th and 1ith inst.,, eighteen holes medal play The ladies having scores will the - best eight then be paired- off and will continue at match play The Ct ipionship cup will be- { come- the property of any .lady who shall .win the championship for three vears. As in the men’s tournament, a { small duplicate of the Championship cup will be awarded to the winner. Following the- championship play there' will be a handicap tournament for. the members of the Coronado Golf Club only, to be played on the 15th, 17th and 18th iInst. All playing begin at 9 o'clock in the morning and at 2:30 in the afternoon. Many entries from the leading play- ers at present in the -State are being and it is expected Coronado 1 have a brilliant assembly of golf- e this its first great tournament. The trophies and cups for the Coro- nado Beach championship are being made by Shreve & Co. of San Fran- cisco. The trophies for men and wo- men are alike. The design is a large silver fourteenth century pitcher or jug about twenty-two inches high. They are exceedingly graceful and at the same time handsome examples of the silversmith’s art. Coronado Beach has introduced a novel and attractive feature in the in- dividual cups that become the property of the winners of each tournament. They are replicas of the two trophies. This unusual- feature is attracting a at great deal of attention. They are prob- | ably among the best prizes offered for golf in California. The cups for the handicap for the members of the Coro- quite handsome and will be exhibited with other cups tand trophies. e e OLYMPIAM ENTERTAIN MANY FAIR FRIENDS Victorious Handball Team Is Present- ed a Cup by President William Greer Harrison. The big gymnasium of ‘the Olympic Club was thronged with fair ones and their escorts last evening, the event being the regular ladies’ night. - An interesting programme consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers, box- ing, wrestling and other manly pas- times was rendered to the delight of those in attendance. Willlam Greer Harrison, president of the club, pre- sented the Melrose cup to the victo- rious handball team—Henry Cory, Louis Levy, George James, George Cunningham and John J. Gleason. Several members of the club gave exhibition boxing bouts and wrestling contests. Kelb and Dill were there with some of their German jokes, and Bagney Bernard and Bert Howard also contributed to the evening’s fun. Alex Pape appeared in a fancy rope- skipping stunt that’ was greatly en- | joyed by the crowd. The Roman ring exefcises by two members of the club scored quite a hit. Signorina. Livia Berlindl favored with some .of her cholcést selections and was roundly applauded. The Ha- waitan Aloha quintet renderéd choice | selections and were encored. After the programme an exhibitfon game of { handbaill was played in the court be- tween James and Cunningham and Cory and’ Levy. ————— Johnson to Box Snailham. - The Vallejo : Athletic Club has matched Bobby Johnson and Billy Snaflham to box twenty rounds at Val- lejo one week from to-night. The club has chartered a boat of the Mon- ticello Steamship Company, which will leave Vallejo immediately after the fight. Excursion tickets have been {piaced at $1 for the round trip. The tickets are good to go up on any trip hé day of the fight, namely, at 45 -a. m., 12:?% 3:16-or 6 p. m. Johnson is in t ing ‘at Blanken's and will remaln there until the day of the fight. Snailham leaves for Val- lejo to-morrow to finish his training there. WOMAN LIVES FIVE YEARS BEYOND THE CENTURY MARK Aged Mexifln Passes - Away In San - Bernardino in ‘Wagon Which ‘Was Her BERNARDINO, March 2.— Eliza Escovera, a Mexican woman, died last evening at the age of 1056 years. She was born in Mex- ico in 1800. In 1810 she witnessed the assembling of the patriots under SAN | Don Miguel Hidaigo at Guanajuanato and thirteen years later jeined in the popular welcome to General Iturbide, when Mexico’s independence was for- mally recognized by Spain. Her death occurred in an old wagon in which she and her son, now 83 years old, traveled from Mexico to this place, They had lived in the wagon for about fifteen years. The Championship cup will be-} ST. FRANCIS, Cleverly Talent Select the Winners and the Ring Loses. When five first choices take the mat for the count, the general supposition is the bookmakers that night rent & larger box in the safe deposit vaults But not so at Oakland yesterday. Although Ruby, from the stable ot ! | Walter Jennings, was the one success- ful favorite, the winning horses were all so well backed that the major por- {tion of the layers added nothing to their bank rolls. Flaunt closed at 10, while St. Francis, Mogregor, Best Man |and Bownpatrick were all second { choices In the ring. Achelita, the Napa Stock Farm en- try and a 13 to 5 favorite, was nosed out for the 2-year-old scramble by St. Francis, a strapping son of Rublcon. The latter had shown well in morning trials and was well played at 4 and § to 1. Bonner rode the favorite and got his mount away in the lead. The fast| clip told on the filly and under Mec-| Eride’s vigorous urging, St. Francis| just nailed her at the wire. Chief Wittman ran a good third. RUBY WINS IN CLOSE FINISH. In an exceedingly industrious finish, a neck and a nose separating the three | leaders, Ruby took the purse for maid- en 3 and 4 year-olds from Celeres and | | Phalanx. The Jennings filly closed ni 9 to 20 cholice, but did not win like the | airtight certainty she was supposed to| be. Phalanx made all the running and | was onlv nabbed the last few yards. “Big Bill" Knapp, without a bat, pil- oted the winner. Golden Buck, a 13 to 5 chance from | the Schorr stable, made a poor favorite for the futurity course selling number. | Mogregor received steady and scientific support, and defeated Grenore with | apparent ease. A. Lady, which cut out the running, led the first choice out for show honors. Edrodun is of no use on a fast track. Tom Ryan’s Flaunt was brought from an outlying district by Birken- ruth and downed Montana Peeress a| neck for the mile and seventy yards selling fixture. The aged gelding went to the post a 10 to 1 shot and, standing a long drive, won by a neck. Bonner, astride the 2 to 1 favorite Budd Wade, infused plenty of ginger into his work, but was unable to do better than finish third. Profitable ran fourth after making all the pace. SON OF TENNY IS BEATEN. Toupee has moved into the hard luck zone. The little Tenny gelding with Larsen on his back had first call in the betting in the six-furlong selling event and, without a mishap, couldn’t land. Out in front and looking all over a winner, Travers got up with Best Man and beat him a length. Jimmy Coffey’s Ocyrohe snatched the show from Hul- ford by a head. Charley McCafferty’s Big Beach fell short one position in the final mile and fifty yard purse run for three-year- olds. He closed favorite and led for more than seven-eighths of the route. Then Birkenruth cut loose with Down- patrick, winning cleverly by about a length. Fisher Boy dropped from the clouds, finishing third. TRACK NOTES. Birkenruth piloted two winners. Ed Lanigan, the well known poli- tician, was much pleased over the victory of St. Francls, as he is the owner of Rubicon. Chief Wittman, also a son of Rubison, finished third in the same race. In defeating Ache- lita the coast record for three and a half furlongs of :41% was equaled by St. Francis. Mogregor was bid up from $400 to $500 by James Neil and C. C. Mc- Cafferty let the three-year-old go. An employe of Charley McCafferty later on bid up Best Man from $400 to $700, but Dr. Rowell retained the sprinter. The probable starters for the Wa- terhouse cup over two and a quarter miles to-morrow are Schoolmate (114), Horatius (111), - Veterano (110), Barrack (106), Flying Tor- pedo (106), Rio Shannon (106) and Colonel Anderson (105). Bonner, who piloted Achelita, was fined $50 for rough riding.: James McElroy, a director of the Kings County Pair Association of Se- attle, was a visitor at Oakland yester- day. Jim Neifl purchased Ethel Abbott from M. D. Miller yesterday for $900. Harry Stover traded off his two- year-old George A. Knight to “Kan- sas” Price for Edinborough—and some boot. —————— Tennis Players in Mixed Doubles. The drawings for the handicap mixed doubles tennis tournament, which will be held jointly by the La- dies’ Annex and by the Golden Gate Junior Club to-morrow, were held last night. Thirteen teams entered and were drawn as follows: Prellmlnnry round—Miss Leng (-0) va Miss Tevinaon (scraton): Miss B, Lane (owe 1-6) vs. Miss Luls H Getz (owe 15 3-6): llyer and W. Marcus (1-6); Mho‘r:l (2-6) vs. Miss A, Btne ¢ round (upper half)—Miss G. Saylor and E. Hess and | Vodden and” 3: | First round (lower half)—Mrs. and_R. Strachan (owe 4-6) vs. Miss A. G. Morris (15). Dillon’s Release Comes High. NEW YORK, March 2.—Ned Han- lon has disposed of one of his fifty- four varieties of ball players for what is saild to be the largest pfice ever paid by a minor league club for a major league player. Manager Mor- ley of the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast League paid Brooklyn $1700 for the release of First Base- man Frank Dillon. . R Hiegel (16). & bye. e G Sateon Sea and A SON OF RUBICON, Defeated by Downpatrick. SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND—Thursday, March 2. Weather fine. Track fast. TO59. FIRST RACE—Three and a halt furlongs; selling; 2-vear-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WtjSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. I 7911 [St. Francis (W, M. M o7l % ... 3 3 7935 (Achelita (Napa Stock Fl:rrg) 105] 3 S 941 | hief Wittman (Ferguson) (3 o + Bellona (Macdonough). 2 2 3 4 23 Travers + Ramona (D, Zelinsky) 5 4n 5 1% Birkenruth 6 . 15 Waterga (W, B Jennings). 10| 1 Brios I Emaw B % urnett (Blanchl & Co)102 8 x Sirme ki 7881 |Ebel Thatcher (H. Green)....[ 95| 7 ... ... ... 8 8 |Earnshaw .| 10 10 Txmn :23%, :413%. At post 13 minutes. Off at 2:13%. St. Francis, place, 8-5; show, show, 1-2. Wittman, show, 4-5. Winner, ch. c. by Rublcon- 3. °Won all driving hard. St. Francis ncl too short for Chief Wittman. Bo did Ramona, after looking a ) . M. Murry. Start good. s & 800d one, eamning the decision on the nod. Dis Bellona got into some deep going the last sixteenth. Winner. ~Captain Burnett cut off early Un the game. 7960. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse; maldens; three and four year olds; first, $325. Inflex Horse 1nd Owner. jWtst. %4. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. ClL 4936 nuby 3 (w. B, Jennings). 53 . 2h 23%22 1n |W. Knapp.| 7-10 9-20 . 52%43 38 2ns|B Walsh..] 5 7 . 1 8] .9 762 61 B2 (Bell .. 100 100 . & . 48 52%51 66 |Bonner . 15 15 8 |Chablis, 4 (D Zelinsky). 6% 84 7% 7n [Birkenruf 20 50 7919 |Brown 'Patsy, 4 (Moreho Tn 7% 84 86 |T. Clark 8 100 7597 \ldenucu (3.” Touhey). 81%9 9 9 Graham 25 5 me—:2414, :48%, 1:14. At post ¥ minute. Off at 2:38%. Ruby, place, 1-4; show, out. Celeres, place, 7-5; show, 1-2. Phalanx, show, 2-5. Winner, ch, f. by Star Ruby-Hemera. Trained g00d. Won all driving. 0 spa: by W. B. Jennings. Scratched—Pirabella, Can’t Tell. Phalanx looked a winner to the paddock. Ruby had no time Celeres closed strong. Neva Lee ran a very good race. Too fast for Dun- Identical away poorly. 7961. THIRD RACE—Futurity course, selling; three-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. WUSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, 19 (Mogresor (@, W, Wilsen)..|1051 2 ... 42 2252 1412 |Grenore (7. Davia). T 0 BIuS U a1 21 |A Lady (G. W, Dodge): 1000 1214 11431 2 |Golden Buck (Mrs, Schorr). 4.0, 8%4n 31 4n Andvarl, (E. J. Hooper)......|[104| 3 ... 61383 &34 82% |Edrodun (Fitzgerald & Co.)..|113) 8 ... 75 61 61 61 ker (J. J. McAlester)......[108( 9 ... 9% 72 T2 T4 867 fChestnut 048 1l 8492 92 81 96| 5 .. 2h 52482 92 10510 12010 16 10 10 Time—:241, :40, 1:11%. At post 2 minutes. Off at 8:05. Mogregor, place, 1; show, 1-2. Grenore, ' place, 3; show, 8-2. Lady, show, 5-2. Winner, b. c.. by Mt. McGregor II- Model IT. Trained b§ C. C. McCafferty. Scratched—Sincerity Belle, Mark Lichtenstein, Norinne, Lilllan Ayers, My Order. Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Mogregor @pparently runs better for Bonner than with Taylor up. Grenore ran an excellent race. A Lady tired. Golden Buck won't do. It must be that Edrodun cannot run on a fast track. Baker bothered at the start. Rice Chief cut off on back stretch. Winner bid up from $400 to $500 by James Neil and sold. . A A A A A A A A A A A A s 7962. FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards, selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $23 Index| Horse and Owner, WESt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 7048 |Flaunt, a (T, H Ryan).. 1 88 81%6n 72 1n |Birkenruth T 10 w15 Peeress, 6 Cofry 4 6h 71 71%5 % 2 1%(J. Jones. -2 B 5 |Bydd Wads, 6 saker City &6 mols 2n 2n 2h 33 3 ns |Bonner 208 7045 |Protabls, § (A. Winters)....| 06| & 1 1%1 % 1 1%11° 4 h (Grajiam 15 30 7 |Silurtan, a (Lamasney Bros.).| 91/ 9 9 %5 % 51 6h 5 1%|Taylor 5 50 {Serenity, 4 (Dayton & Co.)...| 90| 3 8 13442 3n 41 834 (Barrett 20 8 4 |Geo, Batry, 4 (Soettger & Co)|108| 1 4 % 3% 42 2n 72 |McBride 3 72 3 [Sub. Queen, 5 (J. F. Winters).| 04/11 10 110 %103 92 81 |L Fountam| 10 20 2 |Lang, James. 4 (W. Cotton)..[87/8 62 6h 8% 81 92 |Earnshaw .| 80 60 T D, Shord, 8 (W. McNames).1| 962 Th 901 93102102 |W. Knap 10 10 Rim Rock, & (E, G, Hansen)..[ 99/1011 11 11 11 11 |Wrght .... 50 Time—:24, 48, 1:14%, 1:413, 1:45%. At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:30. Flaunt, place, 4; show, 2. 'Peeress, place, 2; show, 1. Wade,_ show, 1-3. Winner, b. g., by Forester- Display. Trained by T. H. Rvan. Scratched—Gaucho, Maxtress, Dora I. Start good. Won all driving hard. Flaunt does best when brought from the rear. Montana Pesress ran her race. Budd Wade grew weary. With a stronger rider up Profitable could have won. Silurlan pocketed on stretch turn when full of run. Serenity did well under mod- erate handling. George Berry no excuses. 7863. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; value to first $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Weise. 4. %. %. Str. ' Jockey. | Op. Cl. 7957 |Best Man, 6 (H. E. Rowell).. (110 Travers ... 7943 |Toupee, 4 (C. F. Clark). . Y% l‘r'e:.... b: 1‘_2 7925 |Ocyrohe, 4 (Mrs. Coffey) . McBride [3 17 (7925) Hulford, 4 (J. Si:hnecklolh) . l08 Alarle .... 8 8 7703 |Berendos, a (W. Scharetg) 110 Truebel ... 10 25 7947 |Ster. Towers, 6 (Stockton J. Jones ... 8 9 954 (Mocorito, a (J. Byan). Bifltem-mh 6 8 7855 |County Down, 4 (Harde [Bell .. 100 200 Time—:23%, :48, t % Man, place, 9-10; show. Toupee, place, Bow, 75, Winner, b. ‘g by FloristoBine o Trained by H. B. Rowell. Scratched—Ye llowstons. Start good. Won all driving. Win— ner bid up from $400 to $700 by C. C. McCafferty, but was retalned. Winner ran over his company the last quarter. Toupee ran his race. Ocyrohe did better. Hulford got into some poor footing on the rail. Berendos and Sterling Towers both quit. Moco- rito no speed. B A A S e e e e e TS S, 7T964. SIXTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; purse; three-year—olds; value to first $325. Index Horse and Owner. WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ol (7940) Downpatrick (T. H. Ryan Co)(108/ 2 2 h 2 % 23 24 1 % /b > 7046 |Big Beach (G. W. Wilson)...(106/ 3 1 1341 1’341 Tuit 21 (Bomerith f=fved 7952 |Fisher Boy (E. E. Burnett 6 8 "6 "56 42 3 1% Travers .. 3 165 7940 [Hoollgan (D. S Fountain) 1 3h 83h 8%33%45 |L Foum.ln & Ty 7940 |Rossbourne (F. W. 4 5555 42 55 52 30 e 7952 [L. Goodrich (W. Apbiesers) 542 4n 6 6 6 ] 45 e Time—:25, :501, 1:15%, 1:41, 1:44. At post niute. Off at 4:24. 45: show, 2-5. Beach, place, 4-5; show, 2% Boy, show, 1-2. wmnlc):':p:.m l:; Cliquot. Trained by T. H. Eyan.' Start good Won all driving. Birkenrath waited with winner, grabbing Big Beach when ready. Fisher Boy a slow beginner, closed np {mmense gap. Hooligan has gone back. Lady Goodrich sharply cut off and . neasly GOLD ENAMEL |HORSES APT TO BE FIRST WILL START AT OAKLAND| AT THE WIRE e e BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. Among the starters at Oakland this afternoon is Gold Enamel, the crack First race—TI ron Watson, M: Soledad. e e three-year-old from the Miller stable, which is carded to go in the fifth event. Second race—Aunt ‘Wayne, Agnes Mack, The card is an excellent one. The day’s entries: Third race—Shell Mount, Ebony, Sol Lichtenstein, First race—_Thres and & hait furlonss. maiden two-year-olds, purse. Fourth race—Maxetta, 7050 Ramona. (Zelingky) e Reney Gleme 7941 Semilune (Roche) .. 7941 Soledad (Napa Stook 7041 Commodore Eastland (Haolkett 7691 Avonalis (Del Rio Stable) . Bupervision (Miller) . Inspector B-Sub .... Mary F (Jennings) .. Maxio- Polly, Fort Fifth race — Rockawa; Gold ey y, Toledo, Sixth race—Handy Bill, Telephone, Squire Johnson. Y ’.;xnop(ué«Pr}n)c«' Noretta. 107 ———————— NEAR MOUNT McKINLEY James L M New Discoveries Cause a Stampede of Miners From the Fair- TACOMA, March 2.—Reports of gold strikes in paying quantities in the neighborhood of Mount McKinley are causing a stampede of miners from Fairbanks. The new flelds are said to * be reached by good trails. Accounts | of the new diggings were brought here | to-day by miners returning from | Valdez. “There are no extraordinary big nuggets or heavy. pans,” said one miner, “yet claims which give promise of much richness are being worked. All the creeks prospected in the Mount McKinley neighborhood are tributaries of the Kantshna River and on the east side of that stream. I passed a large number of prospecting parties on their way to the district and believe the rush will be heavy before the sea- Second race—Futurity course, four-year-olds and up, selling. 7955 Distributor (Nell) ..104 7901 Molto (Shannon) . 08 7900 Billy Taylor (Hoag 7918 Agnes Mack (McClary & Co. 7912 Wistaria (Stockton Stable) . 7859 Waterspout (Smith) . 7949 Batidor (Fine) ..... 7936 Ere Yesterday (Nealon) . 7653 Kimberly (Chappell) 7955 Urbano (Boyle) . 7937 Badly Used (Multn 7699 F. B. Shaw (Blanchl & Co.) 7600 *Aunt Polly (Judge) 7949 *Fort Wayne (Ross) 7412 Olymplan (Schorr) Third race—Seven furlongs, four-year-olds and up, selling. 7703 J. H. Bennett (Romigh) . 7945 Ebony (Cotton) 7927 *Maxtress (Kronick BS75 Mildred Schultz ( “*Harry Beck (Lynch) 7955 Shell Mount (Ryan) QM)Ethcl Abbott (Nell) . 7933 Sol Lichtenstein (Da 7902 *Bassenzo (Palace) Fourth race—One and an eighth miles; four- ar-ol i R oy and P Tes .107 | Son is over. All the available. claims 7048 Maxetta (Hayes & Co.) -103 | must be staked by this time.” 7956 Vaughan (Hertzell) . (3108 B 7948 Clonabar (Fountain) (100 7816 Formero (Appleton 109 7948 *Homage (Scephamon) 02 7921 Play Ball (Davidson) 05 7038 *Arthur Ray (Clayton 07 7058 *Inspector Munro (Fox) 03 7681 J. V. Kirby (Strobel) 09 580 Glenrice (Fitagerald 07 7948 %1 O U (Magll) ..... 04 7651 Rene (Lamasney Bros.) Fifth nm—six furlongs; three-year-olds and s’ S < (Zelinsky) 89 7951 Toledo (thlord) 03 Enamel (Ml To04 Mhlers Dewghiar an (Rom M‘Snuin :m Stutiory agranc) . o ST A FIVE FAVORITES FAIL BACKERS AT OAKLAND TRACK FIGHTING MEN |INDOOR TRIALS BEATS ACHELITA A SCANT NOSE TAKE AFFRICAT EXCITE CROWD Big Beach, the Heavily Supported Mount of Bonner, Powerful Lobby Descends | Glarner Agum Sprints in Upon Sacramento to Pre-| Great Form in Two Races vent Adverse Legis}ation at Y. M. ¢ A. Gymnasiunt BOXING BILL MAY PASS!LEADS OTHER ATHLETES Proponents of the Measure |Injury to a Player Breaks Claim They Have the Re-| Up Basket-Ball Game in quired Number of Votes| Second Half of Contest Special Dispatch to The Cail The third night of the indoor athletic SACRAMENTO, March 2.—The prize- | Meet attracted a big crowd last night fight lobby came to town to-night in |0 the symnasium. of the Young Men's force, but filled with fear and trem- | CRristian Association. The programme bling lest the Dill that will stop the|COnSisted of two funning events, a run- game be passed by the Assembly. ning high jump, an exhibition, by the There was in the party nearly a score Columbia boys’ club and a basketball of men who are more or less well [§ame between the Y. M. C. A. Spiders known in the San Francisco sporting and the Rellance team of Oakland. world. Their spirits were dampened | when they reached here by news that the bill would be passed by the As- sembly unless a great change came over the face of affairs. Its propon- ents claim there are at present votes pledged for it and 41 will send it to the Govermor. The delegation of sporting men was led by Harry Corbett and Eddle Graney. There were also In the party James E. Britt, the elder; Theodore Lunstedt, Jack elch, Morris Levy, Billy Gallagher, Jack Wolf, Kid Lewis, Charles Mitchell, Billy Nolan and sev- eral others whose names are sometimes heard in the realm of sport. - Led by Harry Leurenzen and Colonel Martin Brady, who has been ' doing what he could against the measure for some days, the delegation descended on the Assembly and in the anteroom made things buzz for nearly two hours. Every one of the sports who had a friend upon the floor sent for him and the liveliest scene witnessed in the out- er chamber thiswession was the result. The lobby from the bay was fearful that the measure would be-taken up for final passage to-night, but Assem- blyman Amerige, who is the author of. the duplicaté to Ralston’s measure in the lower House, said he would not take it up until to-morrow or Satur- day, more likely the latter day. it is on third reading and ready for final passage. o MAY BE LAST BOXING SHOW. Berger and Long Will Meet To-Night in Woodward’s Pavilion. Joe Long was seer at his Larkspur training quarters yesterday, and his healthy appearance proved beyond all question of a doubt the reports of his consclentious work while preparing for his match with Sam Berger at “Smiling’” Metzner’s. Joe has sud- denly acquired a disposition to work all the time, and his trainers had their hands full making him under-| Lu stand it is poor policy to do any stren- uous labor on the day preceding the fight. Long said: “This being in condition is an altogether new expe- rience to me. When a fighter gets into the shape I'm in at present it's much harder to sit still and do nothing than to go out on the road and grind off eight or ten miles. I feel as though I'could go twenty rounds just as easily as four, but I figure on beat- ing Berger before that time.” Berger’s work for the day consisted of nothing more than a stroll through the park and a plunge In the ocean. As. a matter of fact Sam has been in good condition since the Casey fight, and is fearful lest he become stale. | His trainers, however, have exercised splendid judgment and have suc- ceeded in keeping the big fellow on edge without working him too hard.. There is a possibility that the show offered by the Bay City Athletic €lub at Woodward's to-night may ba the Glarner, the crack sprinter and mem-~ ber of the Vampire Association feotball team, was the star of the night. By winning the #0-yard run and getting second place in the 880-yard event he rolled up his total points to tem, lead- ing his next competitor, Alvages of the Y. M. C. A, by five.points, & margin which is likely to stand. Glarner ran the 440 yards in 58 3-8 seconds, Alvarez was second in one -minute and one-fifth of a second and G. . Berlerner third in one minute one and twp-fifths seconds. an athlete from Lick High School, took the 830-yard run, covering the distance in two minutes and ten and two-fifths Of a second. Gldirner was second In two minutes and fourteen secopds and- Plerson third in two minutes sixteend and two-fifths seconds. Channing Hall, the crack athlete of the Oakland High School, easily took the running high jump, clearing five feet nine Inches. He falled in hi§ at- tempt to do five feet eleven inghes. A. Hanson of the Turn Verein was sec- lond with five feet five inches and his clubmate, Fred Attinger, third with five feet four inches. : C. D. Pentony of the Olympic Club easily threw'H. G. Baldwin of the Y. M. €. A. twice in succession. Chauncey , Carr, another winged “O” youth, put Hyman Raphael to the mat twice run- ning in quick time. The turpers.from the Verein Eintracht amused the spec- tators with some clever pyramid work. The basketball game ended unfore tunately for the Y. M. C. A. Spiders, their captain, Lutz, was injured in the second half. As there was no one to take his place the game was declared forfeited to the Reliance team. The" score at the time was 10 to 8 in favor of the boys from Oakland. The Spid- ers led by a score of 8 to 7 at. the open- Ing of the second half a#nd the game promised to be a hard fought one. The * teams lifed up as follows: Positions. Reltance. Forwarde ..Burpee- u.n-p (\;ob Egenhoff 'SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN : : A sxn.um HUNTRESS Mrs. Culp m a Recerd by Taking Oom Sealps In Washing. - ton. TACOMA., March 2.~ Mrs. Chu-le. C. Cuip, who formerly lived in San Francisco, has: become the most fa- mous woman hufiter of Eastern Wash- ington. A year ago her family moved to the irrigated section of the P River Valley, settling six miles frow Pasco. Coyotes abound iIn that re- wlon, committing numerotis deprada- tions. Soon after her-arrival Mrs. began lhooung coybtes, which gathe . ered im increasing numbery. With practice she has become.so * expert that she can hit g coyote with a rifle 2¢. long range. During the'last few weeks last entertainment in the boxing line j she has taken the scalps of sixteen of to be witnessed in this Stite. The boys who are to furnish the sport all realize this fact and intend endeavor- ing to make this -how a memorable one. —_—————— REPUBLICANS NAME ncmmmnmco D. l'. Jmleu. W Officer. of the City Council, Pat Up for Mayor: SAN DIEGO, March 2.—The Re- publican city! convention this after- noon nominated a full city $icket to be voted on at the election on April 4. Dan F. Jones, for fourteen years a member of the City Counéil and at present {its presiding officer, was named for Mayor, with Judge George Puterbaugh for City Attorney and C. L. Willlams for City Treasurer. the animals. 30 years old. ROBBERS CRUSH SKULL orvmmm Tfloflo‘lisvvl‘elhlonhhlm His“Lite. RENO, March 2—-Three highways Mrs. Culp is about men waylaid Felix Morris in“gn alley- * ‘way in this city early ‘this forning and » «crushed in his skull with a stone. ‘Morris was - found some time after- ward bleedipg and In an unconscious conditlon. The Tobbers took of value from hinx Thqofllem havé a good description of the trio and hope to capture them. They are belleved to be members of the gan has been terrorizing people P the Southern Pacific. b > Open Championship 'OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA | e e —_= BMARCH 6.AND 7, 1905. MEN'S OPEN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF CORONADO, CAL. WOMEN'S OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP OF CORONADO, CAL. March 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1905, Suitable Prizes H. F. NORCROSS, Agent, Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ©or 200 8. - mndmm for sach eveat. * mmmm 3 . Coronado, Cal.